davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1887-10-22
THE MAGIC CITY
Current News Culled by Jack
DaW.

Blrm:, CHAM, Al o.. 1887.
pr islikey K cps busy.
NJ Jnlp llt-n j, te.ci,ing Al
N,r, 81 n CHAM.
Nj 81 "a i A igr
t B IN r l.st v,, K.
M, 4 S NIB u b n.ds- d trip
to A n.stln last week with view t.
organize a Masonic Lodge. there.
Eii-r Jno NJ Goodlne preached
one of his ipimatablo sermons at th,
A " E church Sunday mig hl l. t.
me lit -le daughter OF NJ & NJ
Hay wood has been quite SICK.
NJ Iverson W.ley runs first class
Restaurant at 19154-3rd ave.
Rev Sam Jones preached for the
You x Minis Cha ian Ass citation
at the Casipa to Crowded houses
last untay eve nin.. aud ut night.
Y,ur scribe 80 cr,wded out.
Mis-, Blanche Coin is attending
schco, At Fisk.
NJ Bn,t Golr is studying med>
icine al NJ b r. College, Na-hviil.
Ieun.
nj q W Williams was up at An
lston one day las' W, ek in the inseI-
est Of the 6 u OOF.
The heavy rain here Monday and
tuesday, ruihed abo 1850 bricks
f.. M, Nat Fuulk
Birmingham is progressive but
AS yet she has not learned to deal
ly with her colored citizens.
She might learn something in this
respect of fair and liberal old Hunts
vile ii she would.
JACK DAw.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-10-22
Memphis Racse-Sudden Death.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct 2l.-First race
ive-elghths Of q mile: Hilda first, Biggoyet
second, Irma third Time /: :0r Ia
Second race, one mile: eleanor first.
White Nose second, Treacy third. Time
/ As IA.
The remainder Of the program was post
poned on account Of the sudden death Of A.
q. Montgomery, president OF the associa-
tion, who fell dead just as the third race
was to be called. Mr.. Montgomery was an
extensive cotton shipper, and employed q
large number Of men. He was one Of the
foremost citizens OF Memphis.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-10-22
At Anniston, Alabsma.
Scenes En- Route,

DALTON, Ga. Oct. 2l.-No stops we're
made since Calers was passed. At every
station passed since dark, immense bonfires
we're burning about the track. The scenes
in many instances were decidedly pic
turesqus. The demonstration Of the large
gathering Of peoples ran high, and their
shouts proved beyond all doubt their sincere
loyalty to the president. and he in turn ap-
pears to greatly enjoy the characteristic
Illumination Of the country.
When Rome, GA, vas reached an area Of
several blocks surrounding the station was
literally packed with human beings A
dozen very large bonfires made the country
round about as light ~ day. Military were
stationed along the track, doubtless expect.
ing that the train would stop, but under the
schedule arranged by the railroad people for
the homcward trip, time would not psrfnit.
The president and Mrs. Cleveland, however,
stood on the rear platform a. the special
passed slowly by.
Many persons had flowers for Mrs Glove
land, which they were unable to present.
Several large floral pieces were handed to
the Pullman man to be stood on the plat
form of the Velascoe, however, and were
greatly appreciated by the lady. Tbs presi-
Dental special passed this placs at IL p m
Huntsville gazette., 1887-10-22
Effects OF Drink.

DAYTON Tenn, Oct 2i-J. A. Nc cAilis-
ter an accident insurance agent VINO mad
been drinking heavily, entered his wi e's
room Wednesday night, forced open her
mouth and tired pistol bal into her neal
The tall lodged in the Lead above the eye,
and she will die When arrested McAiiis-
ter was rushing to a room, where ms two
children were and said he would have besn
satisfied II he could have killed them and
hislsek n6m
Huntsville gazette., 1887-10-22
Rsse Hall.

At washington-st Louis-Detroit game
postponed; rain.
At Philads.phia - Athletic Philadslphis
game postponeds rain.
A. Clsveland-Pi Pissbuys u, clsvslaza 8
0YNyaaE2eA
Huntsville gazette., 1887-10-22
MONTGOMERY.
Notes and Personals.

NoNrG merry, ALA, Oct. 81.
I h. President and wife have come
nd gonr.
! b. marriage boom is live ~ ard
tin b v are looki UT h.i' p~~tiy
G The.
he city wls 2a,l and sn, erbly
decorated on the Goth 70 receiva the
Pr sihent and wife,
Rev. w l. ALI xander Of th M Z
Church has been conducting big re
vival ut bis church, adding . gre t
m4ny sw members. Nv the Oh
Slip # Zi1n will b-.in a series Of
ne tinss.
M dame Rnmor says thai M
PFC. Beck with will lead to the altar
fair Montgomery b, IL in . few
weeks.
VI, w II Tate is irving hard to
content himself dnrin, thu Fall snd
Wintsr. in hop Of getting # t.
Cape NJ Y xt 5" MINER.
Nj "a NJ n H A!+x,n'rr lot
t eir onl, dau4lt r. b, death on the
18th.
NJ Geo Gorhan and children
left on the 18th to visit fri n IS al
M cor, Ga. INITIAL
Huntsville gazette., 1887-10-22
sympathy for the Condemned.

CHICAGO, Oct 2l.-A mass meeting under
the auspices of the Anarchists Amnesty
association and the Csatrai Labor union,
was held last evening at Battery D hall, for
the purpose OF making true statement
to the public Of the case Of the condemned
Anarchists. About four THOUSAND peop q
we're present Speeches were made By
various friends of the condemned men, and
there was considerab enthusiasm $40 wn
but no disorder. a large forcs OF polIcs
was r,reSsnC
Huntsville gazette., 1887-10-22

Chattanooga saw the Presiden'
under d Hcul Ies-a soaking rain an,
muddy stree He tarried one hour
and wa5 off to Atlnta.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-10-22
A HORRIBLE HOLOCAUST.
Natural Gas Explosion at Ptttsbur8.
Pa-TweIve Persons Injured. Some
Fatally.
BUILDINGS SHATTERED AND ON
FIRE.
Special to the Mercury.

Special to the Mercury.
PITrsBURG, Oct 19th.-At 1918 this 2.
m. natural gas explosion occurred near
the Albemarle Hotel in this city, in
which twelve persons were seriously inr
iured. one of whom has since died, and
four others who will die. The shock
was so great that sey eral buildings, the
hotel and theatre in the near vicinity
were all shaken to the ground. A fire
broke out in several of the blocks, but
the fire department responded imme-
diately and the flames were soon under
control.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-10-22
Atquit o 1 of 3lurdsF,

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Oct. 2O.-Micnael
Burk, sgoi seventeen, wss to- lag acquitted
OF the mu der Of father, P rick Joyce,
j A. The jury were sa fed that the
''', le being rutay bea ten by his
'er, scte in self iefcnse n throwing a
ar OF P cners 81 tn o-d m41. rne ms ru-
nent pei etratei ths b. n, sing -.5h
Huntsville gazette., 1887-10-22

Huntsville wolld have stood in
the r,il too for the privilege Of
lonAi X at the fest and last D m
ocr.tic Preai lent FIR the PRESENT era i.
NJ use laus shiug at Chattanooga aDu
Atlanta.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-10-22
Uneasy in Monetary r,rc,ax

LIE PsIC, Oct .0-Con sidera tie uneasi-
ness IS teiG in moueJarv circles "er-. owing
. me stoppage OF the nisconto Ge+elIs, b IL
Yesterday. Rlnors Of impanHln- ia lures
III numerous, but Only one at present an.
nom ed il thst o. Peruhard Saniinan a.
Co.. ths wei kno N ba lSers. TAoir !iab.i.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-10-22
Lexington Races.

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. 21.-First race,
.hree-ouarters OF a mile: Glen Fisher first,
Cupid second, Allegheny third. Time 1:15.
second race, one and one-quarter miles:
Poteen first, Nick Finer second Time
gil
Third race, three-quarters Of a mile: Spin.
stts first, Sis Walker second, Birthday third.
Time 1;i5
Fourth race, thrse-9uarters OF q mile:
CLAY Bsoekton first, Orange Girl SECOND,
Cast Steel third Time I:ff.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-10-22
$3.50 IN CASH!

8 Worches'er', AID W4hstpfs
D ctio-a,ie worth $3.50 4iveua
r.iz-s hr b II IVY ,ys wering I've
Question w .h- ulI use Die
NO cry Il III n T fpn particulars,
-e' d f. l. V-rne ". Moves, 80 &
1Ol Y. NJ n,oe S., Chicago, tie
d .ker Of Dictionary Holters. 0
Ia, ire ut sour B ,ok store
Huntsville gazette., 1887-10-22

s nltor Morgan eems to be swing
ing around the ciicle too. in Ala.
bama.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-10-22

sealskin sacques are coming into fash.
ion. So are heavy underclothes and red
noses. toe,
Huntsville gazette., 1887-10-22

MONTGOMERY welcomed the Pr 8
iient THURSDAY with gre It polnp ana
spleL dor.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-10-22

Now then. keep posted by sub
scrlbing for the Huntsville Gazette,
the acknowledge d leader in point OF
ability age and enterprise OF the col
ore ! OF the south. K -p quit Mr.
5 Ina Independent aud we VIII writ
you real nice obituary when you di,-
P e-ides' Cl vrland'- tour in II {
w g sit'' Spuin mars d /. 40 d
,ui lHciin;,tIo f h a.. opl IT,.
hntiu' tie u " ~ ha be. Al. Il :
tn PraSi !eut', rpui t thou,anl- u,
on III usa,ds packed and wedged
themselves gsther for hours an.
hours. ed lrlng the heat, rain md l.
emeuts to see and cheer the Pres
idential party. Mr. Cleveland the
beautiful sif- OF the Pr sldent was t,
great tr Gil Il a,nong tn parry No.
n r-,t tour l. O0~r AMI the P ---
ldsut back Il capt i the couar,y
will return tots equilibrium and IT..
noul iers of lnbhc opinion will
disssct the wher fores of the memor
able tris'.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-10-22
"A URD.Y Oct % b 1887

Bl4lne IS Il !, III far
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-03-19

etc. The water is pure and admiralty adapted for drinking purposes. Peo- pie are fiocking in to occupy the land, many of them persons of considerable means. In addition to the agricultr- ral advantages referred to, the hills are peopled with enterprising and success ful miners, such as have made Arizona famous for wealth throughout the world. The lodging houses of Phoenix are crowded, and many of the new corners are camping out. There IS a
 Mormon settlement at Mesa City. These people are well situated and
 have demonstrated the natural fertility
 of the land. Colonel Wallace has
 well stated the case" for himself and his fellow pioneers. They have with, out doubt, driven their stakes in a pleasant land.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-03-19
St, Louis, Mo-, Feb. 10, 1sse.

''For more than three years have used TaTnar Treatment with the best results. recall now several cases of seminal weakness and debility with all it's evil consequences have treated during the past year, which have been cured by the use oi tne Treatvoent and several Of this were in the last stages, The composition of the different medicines contained in the TREATMENT indicate, and its effects prove it to be specific restorative or nerve and sexual poaer You are ct liberty to use my let ter in any way that will contribute to your pleasure or profit There are SO many nearly worthless pro prietary medicines of this kind the msrket (and every day is adding to their number that when one is found to be really valuable thnkit the duty of
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-03-19
RICH AalZ0NA VALLEYS.
GREAT IRRIGATEEG CANALS AND BRILLIANT PROSPECTS.
Trcson Stor.l

(Tucson Stor.)
 Colonel D. II. Wallace, of Phenix, ex-Receiver of the land office, has been soiourning day Or two in Tucson, at tending to some important business. He IS brimful of enthusiasm concern
 ing the future of the valleys of Gila and Salt River. He also abounds in facts to show wherein his hopeful anticipa- tions are well founded He considers the region around Phenix the garden spot Of Arizona. The vast improve ments in progress in that quarter, the influx of the very best class of people to inhabit those valley, the rich natu- ral resouces Of the country, warrant the most sanguine predictions. At least, such are views of the colonel. Salt River vallay covers an area about Is by +0 miles in size. Its irrigation system IS an extensive one. The Ari- zona Canal Company waters very nearly 100000 acres of land; the Grand Canal, l6,O00 acres; two other ditches cover 10000 acres each. The total irrigated, or capable of irrigation, foot Up about l36,000 acres. Nearly ev- cry foot of this land has been located, in addition to which very valuable inn provements have bren made. The Ar izona Company sells a permanent water right for so acres for $500. That is about the proportionatc charge. fine purchaser, however, is afterwards required to pay an annual water rent. In the Gila valley, some fine ditches have just about been fully completed. The Buckeye Canal is twenty-five miles in length, with capacity to water 1000 acres of land; the Hall ditch covers 20,000 acres, aud the St. Louis ditch about the same. Wherev CT the water can 1e turned on, the earth brings fOr0h bounteously. Col onel asserts that almost anything will grow in those valeys-wheat, barley, corn, oats and every description of vegetables. With the exception of oranges, almost any kind of fruit doe well, including peaches, apricotsf grape
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-03-19
A RETROSPECT.


 Fer two months, Mir. Speaker, and dear Brethren of this House, we have been. usin' together in the sacred per cincts of Territorial Hall of legislation, made sacred by the memory of Porter, Weeden, Purdy, Ainsworth, Stevens, Franklin, Brown, Rollins, an long list of illustrious ancestry, an l hope when we look back on our records we may not feel ashamed of ourselves, an, in future, succeedin' pattriats may raise in ther places here an pint with pride to the Bakerses, the Lyonsss, the Blinnses, the Andersonsas, the Steven ses, the Scottses, the Doranses, that done so much in ther day an genera ton to uphold the glory an greatness of this glorious Republic of ourn, an the everlastin' statesmanship of this I'Legislatur'. Cheers.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-03-19
THE LAST FAREWELL.

An now, Mir Speaker, let the last far'well be spoke. Thar hes bin occa- sions in this House when brother hurl
 ed hard words at brother, but all that hes bin healed by the panacea we open with a corkscrew, an the hot blood that wuzzent shed hes bin deluted by menny drops of sumthin' else, an the angel of peace roosts on the olive branch an brother embraces brother once more. Cheers. The Fourteenth Leg islatur' will soon be whar we kin no longer speak of it as "is" but it shall be forever to us "wuz," an as we look upon it fer the last time, let us jine hands an hearts an resolve, fergittin' the past, fergittin' ourselves, to put on the purpose of pattriats, an strive to make our country one in fact as it is in law Let us forge stronger bond than the cold letters of our Territorial orginization-the bond of brotherhood. Some of us aint got what we wanted, but the troo pattriat ginerally takes what he can git and waits fer the bal ance. That's the hair-pin I am, an you kin jist beteher sweet life that l am goin' to stand by that principle until ice forms in places whar thar aint sup posed to be enny ice at present. Let us wait, then, Brethrin', b'lievin' that in the good time comin' all men will be equal, all will git ther doc, an thunder in down the aisles of the future will come the grandest Republic the world has ever saw, bounded on the West by Infnity, on the East by Eternity, an knowin' no South ner no North, led on by the American eagle, commanded by the Goddess of Liberty an swept from center to circumference by the grand old flag made up by the blue field of heaven an it's stars an the courses of the planets fer it's stripes. Them's my far'well sentiments, Mir. Speaker, an with them I say far'well to all.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-03-19
Yuma, ArizC1Aa1
SATURDAY, MARCH l9, 1887.

The San Bernardino Courier esti rates the cost of bringing a ten-acie orange orchard in Southern California up to the end of the fifth year, to be, including the cost of the ten acres of land, s3,50Q. This is a fair estimate for Southern California. In Arizona, however, a man can secure l60 acres of land, just as rich and in a climate better adapted to the orange, put out ten acres to oranges, care for them to the end of the fifth year, and have 100 left of his original S3,500. If he wishes to utilize a portion Of his remaining land while bringing his ten acre orange orchard into bearing, he can easily do SC. He would do well to SOW a lO0-acre patch of alfalfa. pgt cut a ten acre vineyard, ten acres to other varieties of fruits, and would then have forty acres left for miscella- peous purposes. In the valleys of the Gila and Colorado alfalfa is cat, on an average, seven times year a-Id turns of never less than two tons per acre per cutting. It will do this the second year after sowing if well attended to. This gives us 400 tons per year from the alfalfa patch. As the. lowest price of hay in the Arizona markets IS SlO per ton, it requires but little figuring to arrive at thes.gross yearly income Of the alfalfa farm. For the last four years of the five, during which time the ten acre orange orchard IS coming into bearing, instead of a constant out
 lay and no return, or hiring out to his wealthy neighbors in order to make a living, our Arizona orange and alfalfa raiser may take in the snug little sum of sl4,O00 per year. At the close of the fifth year he will find his alfalfa account to stand him in the very satis- factory sum of $56,OOo. From this on to the eighth year his ten acres of oranges will pay him, according to the Courier, an additional g, 600 per year, giving him an annual iucome of Sl6.- 900. These calculations and compari- sons leads us to remark that for largest profits from smallest investment the results are largely in favor of Southern Arizona over any other place in the United States. In this article we have made plain, unvarnished state ment of facts in regard to this alfalfa business-the mum her of cuttings per year, the yield and the market price, giving the very lowest estimate in each case. If there IS not Q field in the rich valleys of the Gila and Colorado for enterprising, energetic men to make money, we should like for some Chris tian gentleman to point out some To cality where it may be done, for the place is not down on the map where better opportunities exist.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-03-19
lamar treatment Prescribed by the Leading Physicians What They Say:
Respectfully, [ 2 EATI, M D"

Respectfully,
 J. 2. HALL, M. D."
 617 Walnut St., St. Louis, Mo. TAMAR TREATMENT is prescribed daily for all forms of nervous debility in both as well as Tor check ing the unnatural secret losses which cause much loss of vitality. The medicines prompt in action and permanently restore those weakened by early indiscretion, eXcesses overwork of the brain. A number of physician7 have discarded all the hyps; phesphites, DS1niana and phosphorus forlnular and invariably prescribe TANAR TREATMENT with the best results.
 TANAR TREATMENT Is composed of medicines most agreeable to the taste and vel tolerated P the stomach.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-03-19

Lieut.. Gutierrez and Rincon, the principal actors in the Nogales trouble are now in the custody of the Mexican authorities.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-03-19


  5Ooentrr
 
  ndtno gantle St. MO
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-03-19

of Freedom in thunder tones that shall echo down the ages. Cheers and cries of, let Ger eeko.] Speakin' of what the Fourteenth Legislatur' has done re- mlnds me of what it aint done. That, Mr. Speaker, aint in the Orgin. It couldn't be, Mir. Speaker, an keep the aforesaid orgin in proper shape an the pockit book of the Treasury much thicker n,r q pancake. But the Legis- latur' is past, now, an as greatness consists as much in leavin' somethin' ondone as in doiu' others, let us hope that part of the greatniss of this Leg islatur' will be made up by what 1t aint done
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-03-19
THR LANDMARKS OF GLORY.


 Mir. Speaker, it is with pride that l look back on the brief two months which hes gone forever into the erre claimable past, an see the lan'marks of glory which the Fourteenth Legis- latur' have sot up along its path as monuments to its eloquence, its indus try, its political sergacity, its commer- cial, agricultural, an minin' wisdom an financial prudence, an its disin- trusted settlement of sich vexed ques- tions as the Governors private secre tary, the Immig, ation Commissioners salary, the Free School Bill, an other moment'us issoos. Loud cheers.
 Fer instance, Mir. Speaker, aint we sot down hard on the little buzzin' demagogues as would come into this Legislatur' an interfere with the Gov ernor's ekonomical statesmanship in pertectin' enterprise an capital by tryin' to tax bullion an drive the rail roads clar off t he track of free passes an other sich things as reward to statesmanship, as it ware2 We sot down on 'em, an the Governor sot on 'em, an future Legisiatur's will raise up an call us blessed, pervided the Inter State Commerce Bill gifts sot back on the free pass question an sich like. Cheers from Republicans and Democrats. But it aint needcessary, Mir. Speaker, fer me to go into no plans an specifercashuns of the labors performed by the Four teenth Legislatur' an the results it has got at. The Governors orgin, an the fat orffis he has, fer the two months past kin tell the merakerlus story much more briefer than 1 kin, ar the results themselves speaks to ev'ry think in man an voter in this broad land
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-03-19

thicker ntr pancake. But the Legls- latur' Is past, now, an as greatness consists as much in leavin' somethiu' ondone as in doin others, let us hope that part of the greatniss of this Leg islatur' will be made up by what it aint done
 GOOD DEAL OF TALKING.
 Some of us has done right smart chance of talkin' an aint sed much, but talkin' is safety valve to states man an legislator that if he don't hev he'll bust his biler an bring havock an dismay to all his surroundin's, an I never find no fault with a repersen- tative man fer talkin'. Then, agin, some of us has sot in our seats from sun up to sun down, an the unly way to find out who we wus wus to raise Tn our seats an gittin' printid in the orgin by liberal,subscribin to that issoo. But, Mir. Speaker, it is the still SOW that gifts the swill, an I notis the swill gifts around into some very onexpectid places occasionally. Cheers. It aint ev'ry man, MT. Speaker, as climbs to glory an success on sta'rsteps of words an I never find fault with no man what knows how to keep his mouth shet an his hans ready to grab holt. | Applause. Thar is some amongst us' Mir. Speaker, as hes ther weaknesses; but is thar enny body of men that halntl TCries of No, No, from mem bers on both sides of the House. Thar hes bin times on this floor when l tho't some of our lights ought to be hid un- der bushel, but, Mir. Speaker, l aint the man that would furnish the bush el. A representative man, Mir. Speak CT, hes got three great obligations-one to hisself, one to his country, an one to his constituence, an as long as he aint plum defaulter, it aint none of my business. Cheers from both sides of the House. That great statesman and orator, Shakespeare, said that life is too short for us all to become great, so say the session of this Leg islatur' Is too short to low us to per. form all three of them obligations, an tharfore some of us hes bin faithful in tryin' to tend to the fust of 'em.
 Thar is some here, MT. Speaker, as calls fer my warmest sympathy. 1 re fer to them as has sich engagements as will pervent ther stendin' the Fifteenth Legislatur'. They are all representative men, an ther places will be filled by representative men, some of 'em fully as honest as we air. In this regird am glad, fer 1t shows that the Territo rial supply of representative men all not eggzaustid. Thar's whar the fruit fullnis of the Territory comes in. We've got the pattriats to come hyer, an they'll come, too. as long as per dimG an mileage holds out, an dent you fergit it.